MCLB Albany RV Park, GA

The RV Park on Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is a small, very-well maintained campground for the use of military personnel, Active Duty and retired. Most of the sites are occupied by long-term tenants, but several sites in the middle of the campground are kept available for short-term transients.

229-639-5234

Date of visit: Nov 2015

As you approach the park, it's evident that this is a pleasant setting with trees and well-manicured lawns.

When we called to make our resevations a day or two prior to our arrival, we were assigned to site 7. We were told we could pay when we arrived. Due to some unexpected problems, we didn't arrive until after the office had closed. So we went on out to the campground and got settled in. The next day was Saturday, and the office was closed for the weekend. Since we were staying until Monday, I just called the office Monday morning before we left and paid with a credit card. Nice folks in the office...which is located near the Main Gate behind Base Headquarters in the same building as the Credit Union.

Sites are quite separated and there is lots of grass and some shade trees. These are sites 9-12.

Sites 13-16.

Sites 16-20.

Sites 9-20 are situated around the perimeter of the campground loop and are used by the long-term tenants. Each of these sites has a permanent storage shed. To the park's credit, management insists that sites are kept clean and neat.

Sites 1-3.

Generally sites 1-8, long pull-through sites in the middle of the campground loop are for short-term stays. However, it appears that even some of these are being used for longer stays.

In the middle of the loop are sites 4-6. All sites are full-hookup, including even cable TV.

Sites 7 and 8.

A new addition is a bath and laundry facility, located just outside the entrance to the RV Park. The showers are large and clean, but water temperature may not always be very warm.

The laundry features four washers and 4 dryers, $1 per load.

As evidenced by the bug hat, the Georgia gnats are quite numerous here, and VERY pesky. Rich was our next-door neighbor, with a hobby of making wooden spoons and spatulas using primitive techniques. He built the foot-operated vise and uses an old draw-knife for most of his work.